Medical Imaging and Diagnostics

Enhanced CT and MRI scans highlighting medical conditions such as stents, lung cancer, and vertebral issues, with color-coded identifiers for clarity.

Lung cancer located in the upper right lobe. Frontal chest x-ray.

Imroperly placed Stent prosthesis. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction showing a stent prosthesis that 'collapsed' on itself when inserted in the vessel.

Lung cancer located in the upper right lobe. Frontal chest x-ray.

Vertebral infiltration. Color enhanced axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of a lumbar vertebra with arthrosis treated by infiltration of anti-inflammatory drug (corticoids) around the spinal cord and spinal nerve. The needle, which route is marked in red, will be inserted into the vertebral foramen (foraminal infiltration), but throught the vertebral canal.

Intestinal obstruction. Color enhanced sagittal Computed Tomography (CT) scan of the abdomen showing a volvulus of the colon responsible for a bowel obstruction. It is evidenced by the winding of the colon loops (pink circular shape) around their axis (in black at center of the loops).

Ponytail syndrome (Herniated disc - medullary compression below the second lumbar vertebra). Cross section vertebral scanner.

Cancer of the liver, seen in a radial cross-section abdominal scan.

Shoulder chondrosarcoma. Colored enhanced Axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of the shoulder showing a chondrosarcoma of the shoulder blade. The tumor is evidenced by the presence of a heterogenous lytic area with bone calcifications. The black round shape at right is the head of the humerus inserted into the shoulder blade.

Adenopathy (liver lymph gland). Cross-section abdominal scan.

Vertebral infiltration. Color enhanced axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of a cervical vertebra with arthrosis treated by infiltration of anti-inflammatory drug (corticoids) around the spinal cord and spinal nerve. The needle will be inserted into the vertebral foramen (foraminal infiltration). The insertion point is market with a target (purple star).

Takayasus arthritis, seen by 2 radial section abdominal scanners, at the descending aorta.

Pulmonary embolism. Coloured axial computed tomography (CT) scan of a pulmonary embolism. Two blood clots (purple) that traveled to the lungs from another part of the body block the two main pulmonary arteries.

Benign prostatic hypertrophy, visualized by radial MRI of the pelvis. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

Intracranial aneurysm. Three-dimensional computed tomographic upper view of the base of a skull showing a 9 mm diameter intracranial aneurysm (red ballon shaped swelling) located on the left internal carotid artery termination showing no sign of thrombosis.

Frontal x-ray exmaining gastrointentinal transit.

Stenosis. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of the left renal artery stenosis, responsible for arterial hypertension and renal ischemia.

Amyloidosis of the intestine, seen on a radial section CT scan.

Lung cancer on the left pulmonary lobe, seen on a radial section MRI scan of the chest.

False aneurysm of the aorta. Axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of false aneurysm of the aorta seen as a swelling on the upper aorta, below the aortic arch. This phenomenon usually occurs after trauma to an artery, such as surgery.

$Hepatic fracture. Axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of the abdomen showing a fracture of the liver (dark red lesions in the middle and at right of the liver) further to a shock (road accident).$

Diverticulum in the bladder. Frontal pelvic x-ray. (Photo by: BSIP/UIG via Getty Images)

Osteoclastoma. Magnetic Resonance Image (IRM) of the knee showing a giant cell bone tumor (osteoclastoma) on the apophysis of the femur vascularized by the popliteal artery and its branches.

Cross-section abdomino-pelvic scan.

Diverticulum in the bladder. Frontal pelvic x-ray.

Paget"s disease, seen in a frontal MRI scan of the L4 and L5 lumbar vertebrae.

Pulmonary embolism. Coloured axial computed tomography (CT) scan of a pulmonary embolism. Two blood clots (orange) that traveled to the lungs from another part of the body block the two main pulmonary arteries

Spine in ankylosing spondylitis, X-ray

Ileal bladder. Frontal abdominal-pelvic x-ray. (Photo by: BSIP/UIG via Getty Images)

Atheromatous calcifications of the abdominal aorta and its branches. Frontal section abdominal CT scan.

Pleurisy seen on a radial cross-section chest MRI scan.

Pleurisy seen on a radial cross-section chest MRI scan.

Herniated disc on a lumbar vertebra, seen on a transversal CT scan of the vertebral axis.

Cancer of the right kidney visualized by an abdominal scanner in radial section.

Lung cancer seen on an axial plane chest MRI scan.

Dissecting aneurysm of the aorta. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of a dissecting aneurysm of the aorta.

Lymphoma revealed by lymphadenopathy between the liver and the gallbladder. Abdominal scan in radial section.

Pulmonary metastases (secondary to kidney cancer), visualized by chest CT scan in axial section.

CT scan images showing an abdominal aortic aneurysm which developed between the renal arteries and the common iliac arteries

Hip joint, illustration

Mucoviscidosis (accumulation of mucus in the respiratory tract), seen on a radial section MRI scan.

Left coronary artery aneurysm. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of left coronary artery aneurysm. The aneurysm appears as a swollen bulge in the center of the image. The coronary arteries feed the cardiac muscle in oxygen. An aneurysm is a bulge of a vessel due to the dilatation of its wall. A ruptured aneurysm can be fatal.

Dislocation of the lumbar vertebrae by spinal trauma, between the 3rd and 4th lumbar vertebrae, visualized by MRI in sagittal section. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

Hip bone, illustration

Pulmonary arteritis causing progressive occlusion of the bronchial arteries, seen by a radial CT scan of the lungs (right lung).

Benign prostatic hypertrophy, visualized by radial MRI of the pelvis.

Hemothorax. Colored enhanced Axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of the lungs showing bilateral hemothorax : presence of blood in the pleural cavity (dark purple area in the lower parts of the lungs).

Dislocation of the cervical vertebrae, with spinal trauma, between the sixth and seventh cervical vertebrae, visualized by sagittal section radiography. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

Aortic dissection in the ascending aorta, seen on a sagittal MRI scan of the thorax.

Lung cancer on the left pulmonary lobe, seen on a radial section MRI scan of the chest.

Brain haemorrhage. Coloured 3D CT (computed tomography) angio scan of the brain of a 42 year old patient with a subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH, paler a...

Atheromatous calcifications of the abdominal aorta and its branches. Radial section abdominal CT scan.

Smoking-related lung cancer, seen on a radial section chest CT scan.

Benign prostatic hypertrophy, visualized by radial MRI of the pelvis. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

Intercranial neurinoma, seen on a radial section MRI scan.

Paget"s disease, seen in a frontal MRI scan of the L4 and L5 lumbar vertebrae.

Takayasus arthritis, seen by 2 radial section abdominal scanners, at the descending aorta.

X -ray image of the human skull X -ray image of the human skull

Large prostatic adenoma, visualized by frontal x-ray of the pelvis. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

$Refraction on water surface in a swimming pool$

Pulmonary arteritis causing progressive occlusion of the bronchial arteries, seen by a radial CT scan of the lungs (right lung).

CT scan of the abdomen, frontal view.

Liver cancer. 3D tomographical (CT) scan reconstruction of a liver tumor. The back of the patient is at top. The vertebraes of the backbone and the ribs are in white. The tumor appear as a white ovale spot the right lobe, at right on the photo.

Multiple hemorrhagic foci, in contact with the meninges. Cross-section brain scan.

Renal infarct. 3D Computed Tomographic (CT) reconstruction scan of the kidneys showing a partial right renal infarct (at left on the photo). The infarcted (necrotic) areas of the kidney appears in black while the healthy parts are in yellow. Renal infarct is caused by deficient blood irrigation of the kidney.

Pulmonary artery, CT scan

Abdomen man, man abdomen man, man, ct recording copyright: xzoonar.com/dr.xnorbertxlangeex 13790174

Prostate cancer seen by frontal pelvic x-ray.

Smoking-related lung cancer, seen on a radial section chest CT scan.

Lung cancer.

Brain haemorrhage. Coloured 3D CT (computed tomography) angio scan of the brain of a 42 year old patient with a subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH, blue). ...

Kidney infarction seen in an abdominal angiogram.

Slipped disc compression of the medulla lumbar vertebra.

Abdominal vascular system, illustration.

Chronic colitis (inflammatory bowel disease), revealed by a frontal abdominal x-ray.

$Spontaneous vertebral fracture due to oteoporosis (bone disease characterized by a decrease in bone mass, as well as bone deformation by compression and the risk of spontaneous fracture.). Lumbar vertebral x-ray.$

Chest anatomy. Coloured 3D computer tomography (CT) scan of a transverse section through the chest of a 54 year old patient. The lungs are blue. At bo...

Paget"s disease, seen in a frontal MRI scan of the L4 and L5 lumbar vertebrae.

Breast cancer. Colored mammogram (breast X-ray) of a woman's breast showing cancerous tumor (yellow).

An osteolytic-shaped malignant bone tumour in a lumbar vertebra, seen on a frontal x-ray.

Stenosis. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of the right renal artery stenosis, responsible for arterial hypertension and renal ischemia.

A frontal scintiscan of the entire body, showing a gastro-duodenal adenocarcinoma (cancer of the stomach and small intestine).

Pleurisy (right lung), seen on a radial section chest scan.

Sacroiliitis. Frontal colored Computed Tomography (CT) scan of the pelvis with sacroiliitis : inflammation of the sacro-iliac joint causing bone erosion (mauve) and condensation at the surface on the bone (yellow).

Pleurisy seen on a side chest x-ray.

Spinal cord. Light micrograph (LM) of a cross-section through the human spinal cord in the lumbar region. The spinal cord consists of a butterfly-shap...

Cerebral arteriovenous malformation (AVM) in the occipital lobe (bottom left), CT-Angiography.

Cerebral aneurysm. Computed Tomography (CT) scan of the brain showing a ruptured intracranial aneurysm with hemorrhage (stroke). The aneurysm is the white shape at left, the gemorrhage is seen in pink. An aneurysm is a bulge of a vessel due to the dilatation of its wall. A ruptured aneurysm can be fatal.

Lymphoma revealed by lymphadenopathy between the liver and the gallbladder. Abdominal scan in radial section.

Cross-section abdomino-pelvic scan.

Retinal detachment of the left eye, visualized by radial section MRI.

Kidneys and liver in the abdomen seen on a radial cross-section scan.

Supra-aortic trunks (TSA) showing the collateral branches of the aorta from the aortic arch, the brachiocephalic arterial trunk, the left common carotid artery (centre), the subclavian artery, which supply blood to the upper body. Magnetic resonance angiography.

Heart and lungs seen in a radial cross-section MRI scan.

Pneumonia with radiological appearance in frosted glass, it is due to partial filling of the alveolar lumens and / or thickening of the alveolar partitions, during pneumonia with infection in an immunocompromised patient (ex COVID 19), or a demed, or hemorrhage, or lung inflammation.

Pleurisy seen on a radial cross-section chest MRI scan.

The arterial canal carries blood from the pulmonary artery to the aorta during fetal life and normally closes within hours after birth. In certain cases, however, the canal remains open increasing blood flow into the pulmonary artery, causing increased pulmonary vascularity. 3D CT scan.

The arterial canal carries blood from the pulmonary artery to the aorta during fetal life and normally closes within hours after birth. In certain cases, however, the canal remains open increasing blood flow into the pulmonary artery, causing increased pulmonary vascularity. 3D CT scan.

Ct scan report of head skull, close up

Ponytail syndrome (Herniated disc - medullary compression below the second lumbar vertebra). Cross section vertebral scanner.

3D scanner of thoracic anatomy.

Left coronary artery aneurysm. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of left coronary artery aneurysm, with views of the aneurysm from the inside at right. The aneurysm appears as a swollen bulge in the center of the image. The coronary arteries feed the cardiac muscle in oxygen. An aneurysm is a bulge of a vessel due to the dilatation of its wall. A ruptured aneurysm can be fatal.

of 3